davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
At Decatur.
NJ DeCdJuE.
Special to the Gazette.

SpGCIaI 10 IHt IdLtIIC,
DECATUR, TEX, June John NJ.
Logan, anti, and Tully Fuller, Esq pro,
will discuss the amendment question at
Red Door school-house Saturday at l p.
m. Captain John L. Lovejoy, one of
Davis old district attorneys, will speak
TOR the amendment at Cases school house
Tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
Decatur.

Decatur.
Special 10 the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, June 17.-Samuel
Robertson was tried on writ of lunacy
this morning and found guilty.
The city equalization board has been in
session several days this week. Some
property owners say they put Fort Worth
value upon real estate.
The school board will meet again
Saturday at p. m. 10 try to break the
deadlock aud elect principal for next
year. There are twenty-seven applicants,
all sexes and ages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
Coming to Fort Worth.

special 70 the Gazette.
WHITEsBoRO, TEX, June IA strong
delegation OF Whitesboro prohi5itionists
will attend the state convention at Fort
Worth On the 30th inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
At Dallas
Special 20 the Gazette.

0TUUIaI
DALLAS, TEX, June I7.-Dr. Arch
Cochran and Melvin Wade addressed a
large number of Anti-Prohibitionist at
the courthouse tonight. A bonfire and
big anvils on the outside made things
lively
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18

Continued on Fifth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18

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80
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liked
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18

TOO large Il must be reduced ct I'll
-uch goods!n ViCtOris lawns al sc. VIctt
India linens At IOc, 123c, l5c, zoe, 25c,
linen lawns, l25c, l5c, 2Oc, 25c up TO zoe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04
A Group of Queens.

The queens IN southern Europe are a
remarkably interesting group Of women.
The Queen Of ROumania, or Carmen
Sylvia, is not only a poetesS, and full Of
picturesque romance, but she lately un.
derwent ef animation for a diploma that
might give her a right to do certain
teaching in the schools. Everybody
knows Of The skillful manner in which
Christina, the Queen Of Spain, performs
her unwonted duties. And 10Y Mar
garet Of Savoy, the Queen of Italy, is to
appear as IN author, with her stories
founded m the legends Of the Middle
Ages. Among the various languages
spoken f~iuently by this queen is English,
in which she reads every new book Of
Importance, keeping herself posted on
English politics and gossip. In religious
matters She is neither too liberal MOI too
devote. and she is a passionate patriot.
In person she is lovely, fair and bright,
more graceful than majestic. with a fem
inIne sweetness very attractive in a royal
parsonage. Her family relations are per-
feet; she is the intimate friend Of her
young son, the Prince Of Naples; and,
often seen on the streets and among the
shops, she is idolized by the Roman peo-
ple.-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04
Built by Washington.

The mill that Washington built stands
m a ravine about half a mile east If
Perryopolis, Fayette county. II is still
in operation and propelled. as he de-
signed, by a stream flowing down a
rugged run called after the founder of
the mill. The latter is, as might lie ex-
pected, a rude structure. Originally il
consisted Of hut n story, and the lines
where Washington left of and the i'm
provempnts, such as they were, begun
are plainly discernable. The name Of
the present proprietor is Samuel Smith,
who takes pride out Of the fact that it
has been kept in the Smith family since
1t passed from the possession Of the
illustrious founder. To the east Of this
Is to he seen two Of the block houses in
which Washington's slaves were housed
the only mes remaining through the
years since their occupancy. Still fur
Their east on the elevation stands the
house OF Mr.. Hcrsey, one Of the original
owners Of that portion Of the grant to
Washington upon which Perryopolis was
was built.-Pittsburg Leader.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04
Sheridan and GRANT C~ontrasted.

Gen. Sheridan visited the Capitol or
the 9Th of February, 1867, and was
warmly applauded, especially in the
house, where lac made a neat little
speech. short, quickly spoken, boldly
uttered and in every way characteristic
of the van. Gen. Grant accompanied
this unequalled young soldier, and it was
noticeable by all present how great the
contrast between the two men. There
was but little difference in their size;
Sheridan, however, was the smaller, and
hence his sobriquet of the Little Cor
poral;" but the manner of the two men
was widely different. Grant seemed 50
reserved, SO modest, so ahlsllcd ut the
the august presence before hun. and yet
who So distinguished as he; while Phil
seemed well at home, and displayed an
air of perfect self possession refreshing to
behold. While the speaker was intro
ducinG him to the house he stood In Ma
polcon's fayorite position, with arms half
a-kimbo, and after his little speech OF
thanks he bounced of the platform
around the speakers stand into the area
DtlbIt Ills NCSn' just 40 h "'NNt nav
leapel from his horse and walked TO his
tent. The hand shakings were long con-
tinued. and his remarks were full of the
sparkling wit and warehouses; 50 char
acteristic Of the Irish stock.
And yet. though so bold, So perfectly
sang frOid. there was nothing offensive in
his demeanor, nothing overstrained or
put n all seemed as graceful, as be-
coming as did the victor plume Of the
jaunty hat of the dashing, world start.
ling hero. who evermore in the history
Of our land shall be memorable for his
brilliant deeds at Winchester on that
dark day when, in the midst Of rout and
defeat, he was twenty miles away
and yet. thanks TO a horse full Of mettle
and heroic as his leader, smelt the battle,
gained the field, ~reorganized an army out
of disorganized masses Of men and
wrested victory from defeat, as did the
cross Of st. George from the eagles Of
France at Waterloo.-Ben: Perley Pore
in Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04

We the undersigned Ban as and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may " presented al our counters.
j.. II OGLEsBY. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAuN, Pres, State Nat, Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank.
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04

The new chemical sweet is said 10 be a
perfect and Interchangeable antiscptic. II
is not susceptible to fermentation like
the al and grape sugars. II will keep
yeast for years, and preserve Strawberries
and other perishable fruits any length Of
time in the same condition they are when
gathered from the garden. Ii is not
necessary TO cook them or 20 keep them
in vessels Theoretically sealed. 1t is also
said to be strictly anti-drchetic. and il is
recommended 10y leading German physi.
claus or persons who can mo- eat any
ordinary kinds Of sweetening. Ap-
parently ''saccharine" will he If no value
as food, for it is said 10 pass through the
organs of digestion unchanged. But as
a condiment it will BE- rs valuable as
sugar. and as apreserver Of many articles
Of food it will have no equal.
Ii is thought that 'saccharinc' will he
extensively used for combining with
glucose in proportions that will make the
latter substance the equal Of cane sugar.
If this can be- done, and German exports
state that it is practical, the making OF
glucose will I've more profitable than ever
before. wllle the industry Of cant grow.
ing and sugar refining will lie likely to he
destroyed. If this substance will pre-
serve all kinds of fruit without the trou-
Die and expense of cooking them. there
will he no business for canning factories.
or at least for those that do not put up
meat. fish and vegetables. This sub
stance will be likely to be extensively
used in all places where freights are
high, as two pounds Of it would repre-
seut as much sweetness as. a barrel Of
sugar, and a package containing that
amour could bc sent through thu mail
at the cost Of a few cents. Chicago
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04
NEW WORDS TO AuLp LANG sYNe.

Come bring the soul filed beaker now,
Wen drink Ia other years,
To friendships hallowed BY lang syne,"
And loves embalmed in tears.
To loves emhslmed In tears, my friend,
Where only smiles once shone,
We'll drink the loves Of other days
And call them still our own"
Wen think upon the grass hid mounds
The silent, sacred spots
Where DER the heads Of cherished ones,
Bloom blue forget me-nots.'
Wen drink to the dead aud absent ones;
To friends we used TO know;
To many a hand that clasped our "
Beloved Of long ago.
We know not which shall tall asleep
The first; whose call the first shall be-
Whether my tears for you shall fall,
ryou benz over me;
We only know that each can say
Here sleeps a heart truth called its own
God keep il pure and happy still,
In sight Of his white throne.
Lizzie Petit Cutler in Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04
Artesian Well Power.

In many parts Of France heavy ma
chinery is run by artesian well power.
The deeper TIE well the greater The pres
sure. A well at Grenelle has a pressure
" sixty pounds to the square inch, and
the water is so hot that IL is used for
heating the hospitals in the vicinity
Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04

Washington, %. L
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04

Queen victoria's jubilee will be ofilci.
ally celebrated In Canada the 21st If
June. the authorities Of the various cities
having agreed upon that day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04
Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAsR.
New Orleans. La.

REMEMBER Tn1! the presence q G .ns
Early. who are In charge Of the drawings, is q
guarantees OF absolute ~falrnes, and integrity, that
the chances are sll equal and that no one can pos.
sibly divine what number viii draw a Prize
REMEMBER that the payment ~ all Prizes "a
GUARANTEED BS FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed w the President Of nm Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized In the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of any limitations or an
Onymous schemes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04
Capital Prize, $4,000.
2,l7o Prizes, amounting to

2,lp Prizes, amounting TO sb35,yJO
Application for rates 10 clubs should be made
only 10 the office Of the Company In New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary ,etter.
Currency by Express lat our en- peDse) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. T.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-28
As to Donkey Parties.

Donkey parties are the latest thing
in the way of social gathering III
Milwaukee. A large silhoutte, repre-
senting a tailless donkey is cut
out of paper or cloth, ant
fastened upon the wall. To .eacl
of the guests are given cam
brio tail and pin. Then they are
blindfolded, one by one, placed in a
corner opposite the donkey, are
whirled three times around. and then
started on blind search for tn.
donkey, upon which, if they reach it,
the tail is to be pinned. If the CUES
goes in another direction and stumble>
against a wall, door, chair, or an,
thing else, there he must leave Tho
tail. The movements of the blind
folded are apt to be ludicrous. TIL,
person who makes the best effort t.
place the tail upon the donkey, wher'
it belongs, receives present of SOM
kind, while the guest who makes thu
most unsuccessful effort gets the
BOBBY prize.-N. Y. Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-28
A Snake-Eating Bird.
a,k.-

There is resident of the bird-house
that would like to see snakes NOR,
often than the friends of the festiv,
corn or entangling rye. 1t is the saw
bird, peculiar little creature that WA
received recently. With her mate sh,
was brought from Mexico in charge o
a seaman of New York vessel. TIL,
tar had just been paid off, and when h,
WAS given few hours liberty starte,
off on constitutional, leaving the bird
on the dock. One died. A custom
officer took the survivor to the Mexica,
Consul, and he gave it to the Philadel
phia garden. The bird is eccentric il
,liet. 1t feeds on lizards and snakes,
but at present is existing on worms
Philadelphia Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-28

Rogers received 80, and Mr.. Silver 5.
Col. Douglas is q we'll known and
able lawyer of Hagerstown, with no di-
rect interest, as we believe, in agricul-
tural matters, he having, on that
ground, asked last year to be excused
from serving on q committee on the
same subject. request which was de.
MED by the President.
Henry G. Hallowell, of Montgomery
reported from the Committee on Ten
ant System. giving, however, his indi-
vidual views only, some of the other
members not agreeing with him. We
will publish this paper in our next is-
sue.
On motion Of C Lyon Rogers, the
Executive Committee was requested to
formulate and put into operation some
plan for organizing a subsidiary far
mers' convention in each county, as
contemplated by the constitution. A
motion of Samuel Brooke, of Anne
Arundel, for q committee to consider
and devise some system Of improving
and opening county roads, was adopted.
VIM. Collins, Jr., of Talbot. offered
resolution in favor of tariff reform,
which would tax luxuries and exempt
necessaries. Referred to Committee on
Taxation.
The following vice-presidents were
appointed by the several delegations {:
Anne Arundel, II. NJ. hurry; Balti.
more county, Col. VIM. Allen; Calvert.
Jos. A. Wilson; Caroline, John F. Daw-
son; Carroll, Thos. F. Shepherd; Cecil,
Henry s. Coudon; Charles, John e..
Chapman; Frederick, Geo. VIM. Smith;
Hartford, James Lee; Howard, Samuel
Hopkins; Kent, Samuel Vannort; Mont.
gomery, H. G. Hallowell; Prince
Georges, DR.. w. W. Waring; Queen
Anne's, VIM. McKenny; Somerset, Jas.
U. Dennis; Talbot, E. L. F. IIardcastle.
Washington, Chas. W. Humrichouse.
Vacancies will be filled by the Execu,
tive Committee.
The Association then adjourned,
subject to call Of the President.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-28
Active, Pushing and Re
liable.

L. R. Kirk can always be relied upon
to carry in stock the purest and best
goods, and sustain the reputation of be,
ing active, pushing and reliable, by
recommending articles with we'll estab.
lished merit and such as are popular
Having the agency for the celebrated
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump y
tion, colds and coughs, will sell it on a
positive guarantee. 1t will surely cure
any and every affection Of throat, lungs
or chest, and in order to prove our
claim, we ask you to call and get a
trial Bottle Free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

TIE best salve in the world for CUTS
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by l.
r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-28

If you are just gone on young
woman. my son. do not color your
mustachc. for we have good authority
for the statement that '.trus love never
dyes. ~. 7. Gr00hie. ---
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
UNITED LABOR's FOES.
The Socialists Try in Vain to BreaI
Up Meeting.

The Socialists Try in Vain to Break
Up q Meeting.
NEW York, Sept. 3.-The United Labor
party scored point against the Socialists
tonight The Socialists of the Tenth dis
trict, the Socialistic stronghold, got up a
meeting at the Cooper Union and the big
hall was filled A good many Socialists
were present, apparently with the intention
of disturbing the proceedings, but Police
Capt Mccullough, with fifty patrolmen,
was on hand TO preserve order. The Ger
man flag was placed in the centre of the
stage. and an American flag at either side.
August W. Meyer was announced as chair
man, and he came forward and was greeted
with cheers, and few cries of Give us
Schevitch." Capt. Mccullough there
upon informed the audience that there
should be order He was interrupted by a
man at the rear of the hall who was put
out. Meyer was making a speech of con-
graduation TO his hearers on the large num-
Der assembled, when DIR. McGlynn and
Henry George appeared on the platform.
They were cheered for several minutes
When Henry George came forward to
speak the Socialists present did what they
could to drown the applause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
DOCTORS OF ALL NATIONS.
The International Congress to Meet
TO-MOrrOw


WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Every arriving
train brings to the city large numbers of
medical men and this influx is expected to
continue until the Ninth international Con-
gress is opened by President Cleveland
Monday morning. Special trains special
cars and special boats are looked for to-
night and tomorrow bringing recruits for
the army of doctors already in the city
The members of the Southern Dental Asso-
citation who have been in convention at
Fortress Monroe, are expected here tonight
on q special boat and will attend the con-
gress. The officers of the congress to he
proposed by the Executive Committee are:
President-Nathan s. Davis, NJ D., LII.
D., of Chicago.
Secretary--Gen. John d. Hamilton, M.
D., Supervising Surgeon General of the
United States Marine Hospital Service.
Treasurer-E. S. T. Arnold, M. D., M. r.
c. S., of Newport, R. l.
Chairman of the Finance Committee
Richard J. Dunglison, NJ. D., of Philadel-
phia.
Chairman of the Executive Committee
Henry H. Smith, NJ D., of Philadelphia.
Associate Secretary, William B. Atkin-
son, of Philadelphia.
A number of medical societies, composed
of specialists and some of physicians in
general practice, have been in session here
during the current week, and a majority of
their members remain to swell the gather
ing at the International Congress either as
members or as interested spectators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
A MOUNTAIN VENDETTA.
The Slayer of Seven or Eight Men
Finally Dies with His Boots on.

The Slayer of Seven or Eight Men
Finally Dies with His Boots on.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 3-Information was
received here tonight Of the killing of John
Turner. at Pineville, Bell county, KY, Fri
day. Turner was the leader of one party
in mountain vendetta, which has lasted
more than twenty years. Besides his father
in-law and brother-in-law he had killed
three or four men, among them the Sheriff
of the county The murder of the latter
occurred about four weeks ago while that
official and posse were attacking Turner's
party, who made a desperate resistance
from barricaded house. Turner was ar
rested, and being unable TO obtain any one to
go on his bond, was compelled to put up the
amount in hard cash from his own funds
This he did, as he was well off. At the
time of the murder he was walking down
the principal street of Pineville. He
had arrived opposite the leading
hotel of the place when volley
from party of men concealed in one OF the
front rooms felled him instantly. When
his body was examined 1t was found that it
had been pierced by fifteen bullets
from Winchester rifles and one load
of buckshot. The vendetta alluded
to originated in a family dispute. Bell
county is one Of the widest and most law
less of the mountain counties, never having
been touched until recently by railroad
The jury which was impannelled after the
murder found that John Turner, a nephew
Of the dead man, and Bob Sowders were
members Of the party who fired upon him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
ST. LOUIS AND THE VETS.
Gen. Grier Says They. Will Be Warmly
Welcomed BY the City.

" ADJ SAAO ivy
ST. LOUIS, Sept 3.-Gen. Grier, chairman
of the Grand Army of the Republics Gener-
al Executive Committee and grand marshal
of the parade, in an interview this evening
made the following statement in regard to
certain phases of Grand Army affairs: The
people of St. Louis, without regard to party,
religion or color, are prepared to
welcome the comrades of the Grand
Army of the Republic with open arms
and their welcome and entertainment will
be of the most cordial character. The pa
rade of Sept. 27 will, he said, exceed in
numbers and imposing effects any that has
been seen since the war, and he character
lied the reports which have been set
afloat that obstacles will be thrown
in the way to make unpleasant scenes as
simply false and got up by irresponsible
persons for unworthy ends Every respect
able citizen of st. Louis will, he asserted,
appoint himself a committee of one
to see that each comrade is not
only made warmly welcome, but that
during his stay here he will be treated as
an honored guest of the city. This feeling,
he added, is not only entertained by the
people generally, but by all the city officials
from the Mayor down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
ENNIS In EXCITEMENT
10000 EXPECTED TO ATTEND TO-
DAYS RALLY.

Bloodshed Apt to Result if the Gov
ernment Authorities Attempt to
Prevent the Meeting-Five Hundred
Policemen and Large Force Of
Military on Hand
DUBLIN, Sept 3.-There is extreme like
likood that there will be trouble at Ennis to-
morrow, if the government authorities per-
sist in their determination to suppress the
Nationalist meeting, and this undoubtedly
is their present intention. Five hundred po-
hcemen, and large force of military have
arrived at Ennis, and are under orders to
prevent the people from assembling. 1t is
anticipated that they will find this diff
pected to attend the meeting, and they will
undoubtedly resent this ercroachment on
their rights of peaceabls assemblage.
NATIoNALIsTs PLAcARDs.
The nationalists placards in reference to
to-morrow's proposed meeting were posted
in various parts of Ennis to-day, and were
also displayed in the shops. The police
promptly tore down those in the streets and
ordered the shopkeepers to remove them
from their windows. Several men were ar
rested while posting copies of the manifesto.
MeSsrs Sullivan, OBrien, Dillon and Cox,
members of Parliament, left Dublin this
evening for Ennis. Further military rein
forcements will go to Ennis tomorrow.
TO MEET AT LIMERICK
LIMERICK, Sept 3.-The Nationalists of
County Limerick will hold convention in
the town hall on Sept. 49, to arrange for
concerted opposition to any attempts to
carry out the coercion laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
SALvATIONIsTs EGGED.
The Paraders Not in High Favor With
the Grifflnites.

GRIFFIN, GA, Sept. 3.--Griffin is consid
erably wrought up at present over the
treatment that the Salvationists have re-
ceived in this city. Night before last while
Capt, Baker and his two assistants were
holding service at the corner of Hill and
Solomon streets, some roughs threw rocks
and eggs at them, and otherwise tried TO
disturb the meeting. Capt. Baker and his
comrades walked across the street to see
who was throwing the stones, and when
they arrived in the midst OF the crowd that
gathered, some one slapped Capt. Baker's
jaws, and otherwise maltreated him Po-
licemen and aldermen standing by offered no
interference against this brutal treatment,
nor did they offer anyprotection to the Saliva
tionists whatever. Yesterday Capt. Baker,
of the army, swore out q warrant against
Alderman j. D. George, charging him with
disturbing public worship and assault and
battery. Mr.. George was arrested
and gave bond Capt Baker was
arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct
and quarreling and fighting, but on trial
before Judge Cleveland yesterday he was
discharged. The case against j. ID. George
was continued until Monday morning.
The army paraded, the steeets last night and
a larger crowd than ever witnessed the per-
formance. They were not disturbed in any